Polo, IL | Crime Rates

Polo is a region located in IL, and has a population of 2,362.
This region is policed by POLO POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Polo has an overall crime rate of 1,736 per 100,000 residents. This is one of the safest regions in the United States. This means that your chances of becoming a victim of any type of crime in Polo is 1 in 58 if you reside there for a year.

The average overall crime rate for Polo for the previous 2 years was 1,014 per 100,000 residents. This means that the crime rate for Polo has been increasing over time.

Below are its crime rates and policing statistics according to the FBI's Uniform Crime Reports (UCR). For more specific crime statistics (NIBRS) for many US cities & counties, see Offense Statistics.

Crime Rates

Policing Statistics

Polo

USA

Overall Clearance

0%

28%

Homicide Clearance

N/A

56%

Assault Clearance

0%

52%

Rape Clearance

0%

38%

Robbery Clearance

N/A

23%

Burglary Clearance

0%

12%

Larceny Clearance

0%

18%

Auto Theft Clearance

0%

12%

Sex Offenders

Of the 730,000 sex offenders in the United States, there are a total of 4 sex offender(s) in Polo.
On a per capita basis, there are approximately 169 sex offender(s) per 100,000 people in Polo. This is compared to the nation-wide average of 240 sex offenders per 100,000 people.

Data estimated from arrests & clearances from a sample from the Uniform Crime Reports, Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Department of Justice. Washington, D.C. 2011. If missing data exist, these figures will tend to underestimate the true figures. Insideprison.com is not responsible for the currency or accuracy of this data.

Search over 2 million inmates and offenders under state correctional supervision in Illinois. This includes inmates currently or historically housed in state prisons, and current or past offenders on parole, probation, or conditional release.

Crime Statistics News

Trump correctly cites rising crime rates in citiesWednesday, February 8, 2017Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump on Wednesday painted a dark picture of rising crime in American cities on Wednesday. But unlike a day earlier when he falsely claimed a record-high murder rate, Trump stuck to the facts.